texts: <mask> was an English antiquary, historian and teacher, best known for his history of the Cheshire town of Nantwich, which remains among the principal sources for the town's history. He edited accounts of the English Civil War. The manuscript of a work on the history of Combermere Abbey has been lost. There are several ways in which <mask> is remembered in the town. <mask> was born in the Brayford Head district of Lincoln in 1847. His father, <mask>, captained a steam packet which plied the River Witham between Lincoln and Boston, and his paternal grandfather, <mask>, was a waterman in Lincoln. His mother, Elizabeth, was the daughter of a farmer from the village of Treswell.<mask> was the second of their ten children, five of whom died in infancy, and their only surviving son. After his father gave up working on the river to become a rate collector, the family moved to the centre of Lincoln where he grew up. Clasketgate Chapel was where <mask>'s father taught at the Sunday school. <mask> was a teacher at the Wesleyan Day School in Rosemary Street from 1854 to 1854. He was taught to play the piano by C. A. Ehrenfechter, as well as the organ by the Clasketgate Chapel organist. After graduating first in his year in English at the Wesleyan Training College, he went on to become a teacher. An incumbent who could also play the organ at the chapel was needed to succeed the retiring Mr Mobbs.On January 7, 1867, <mask> took up the position. He was going to live in Cheshire the rest of his life. The school was founded in 1840 and stood on Hospital Street. During <mask>'s time there, both boys and girls were taught religion and reading. The old school burned down in January 1908 and the present building was built in 1909. On June 9, 1870, <mask> married Elizabeth Goy, daughter of Matthew Goy, a builder who lived near the <mask> family. Elizabeth administered his private school and worked as <mask>'s secretary and proofreader.The couple had four children, two daughters and two sons. Margaret assisted in school administration and Walter J. was an artist. <mask> and George were born in the same year. The Board School at Willaston, built under the Education Act of 1870, was started by <mask> in 1874. He began to teach 40 boys in the Congregational Schoolroom at the beginning of the year after the school opened. The schoolhouse at Willaston was completed in March 1876, after he moved his family to rented accommodation in Broad Street. Up to five other teachers were employed as the number of pupils grew rapidly after the school opened. He taught singing, drawing and Latin.According to <mask>, his father's interest in local history was kindled in the early 1870s by Thomas Bolton, a local boot-and-shoe manufacturer. His first publication was a Christmas tale, which he wrote under the name "Peter Plover". He was a friend of the antiquary John Earwaker, who wrote the first volume of his history of East Cheshire in 1877. It took nearly a decade for <mask> to complete his history of the town. He traveled as far away as Oxford and London to do his research, which included many visits to churches to document their architecture. The text was finished on the 300th anniversary of the Great Fire of 1583, which destroyed much of the town. It took a further month to index the manuscript.After the book's publication, the Society of Antiquaries offered to confer its fellowship on <mask>, but his father declined the honor, according to <mask>. <mask> was the organist of the church. He composed several works for the choir. In 1884, he and Alfred Withinshaw founded the Choral Union and organised three music festivals. Willaston Board School received an "unsatisfactory" rating in its government inspection after the publication of <mask>'s History. In his biography of his father, <mask> claims that there was no neglect of duty as regards <mask>'s teaching, and associates the poor report with insinuations that his father had been neglecting his duties in favour of writing. Walter concluded that his father's work had been "widely appreciated."<mask> left the post in June 1886 after an appeal failed. After renting 84 Welsh Row, he decided to open a private school for boys. Lindum House is a schoolroom and substantial master's house is on Wellington Road. While the buildings were still under construction, he opened the school on Welsh Row with six children. The new schoolroom was finished by the end of the year and the school had 17 children by January 1887. In April, the family moved into the master's house. <mask> was in debt until 1901 because of legal expenses of more than £250 that he incurred when he fell into dispute with his architect.The school never had more than 35 pupils despite employing a drillmaster and offering French tuition. It was obvious by 1905 that the venture had failed. It took two years for an acceptable offer to be received after <mask> tried to sell Lindum House. The school closed on June 19th, 1907. In 1907, <mask> moved to Saughall Road in the north west of Chester. He was an active member of the Chester Archaeological Society and the Society of Literature and Art after he retired. He had a decline in his health in 1909–10 and the condition recurred in February 1914.He was buried at Chester New General Cemetery after he died in Chester. Walter J. painted a portrait of <mask>. <mask> was presented to the town in 1943. It is now in the main gallery of the museum. He is sitting in front of two pictures of churches, Lincoln Cathedral and St Mary's Church. In 1944, <mask> wrote four biographical articles and later collected them into a brief biography by J. Lodge, who was the head of the school at the time. The porch of St Mary's Church was erected in 1946, the year of his birth, to commemorate him.It describes him as a historian. There is a street named after him. The history of the hall is best known for it. The first history of the town was published by the Reverend Joseph Partridge. John Weld Platt's second history is dismissed by <mask> as little more than an enlarged and better arranged edition of the former work, which fails to acknowledge its source. He thinks the description of the castle is fake. In December 1884, <mask>'s history, entitled A History of the Town and Parish of Nantwich, or Wich-Malbank, in the County Palatine of Chester, was completed.The first edition of 350 copies was printed privately and distributed early in 1884. It covers the period from the Domesday survey of 1086 to the date of publication, and includes the nearby townships of Willaston and Woolstanwood. Some of the illustrations are not credited and may have been drawn by the author. The history was praised for being "able, clear and succinct" and the author was "conscientious and careful" in a review in The Athenaeum on March 7, 1885. It wasn't reprinted in <mask>'s lifetime despite the positive reception. Several replica editions have been published, the first being published in 1972. <mask>'s History is the authoritative history of the town and is frequently cited by modern works.According to a 2003 report by English Heritage, <mask>'s history and George Ormerod's history of Cheshire are the main sources for the history of Nantwich. The majority of <mask>'s other works are related to the history of Cheshire. He edited two accounts of the English Civil War in the county as Memorials of the Civil War in Cheshire and the Adjacent Counties by Thomas Malbon and Providence Improved by Edward Burghall. Condover <mask> gained access to Thomas Malbon's journal after it was included in the Cowper manuscript collection. Edward Burghall's "Providence Improved" incorporates a version of Malbon's writing. <mask> was able to read the text from Earwaker. The two diaries are side by side, with his annotations, in <mask>'s edition.C. B.Phillips writes in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography that <mask>'s edition of "Providence Improved" is "well printed" but that he doesn't like <mask>'s characterisation of Burghall's version of Malbon as plagiarism. "The Book of the Abbot of Combermere" was edited by the Abbey Hall. The book is a collection of leases and rent rolls from 1289 to 1529 relating to Combermere Abbey, which was copied by the final abbot. <mask> was given access to the documents by the abbey's owner. The History of Combermere, Newhall Township and the Village of Wrenbury was written after Stapleton-Cotton gave him access to other material relating to the abbey. <mask> relied on the viscount's sponsorship to fund the project. Paper shortages during the Second World War prevented <mask> from bringing the work out in 1939.The Reverend A. L. Moir tried to get the manuscript for publication without success. The manuscript, which covered many of the small settlements near the abbey, has been lost. The Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society was one of the journals Other Hall published articles in. The last gave rise to controversy as <mask> inaccurately stated that Tabley Old Hall was "ruinous" when at that date it remained in reasonable repair; its owner, Lady Leighton-Warren, complained and it emerged that <mask>, whose health was failing, had based his opinion on postcard images Lectures were given to many local societies on topics such as music and literature. The National Archives has thirty volumes of his notebooks. Research on medieval architecture, misericords in local churches, and the history of the Delves family of Doddington Castle can be found in these and other unpublished notes.He was elected to the council of the Chester Archaeological Society in 1908, after serving as the local secretary for the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. Memorials of the Civil War in the Adjacent Counties by Thomas Malbon and Providence were improved by Edward Burghall. There are notes and sources about Beck J. Tudor Cheshire. There is a History of Cheshire. The series was edited by <mask>. and was titled "Cheshire Community Council; 1969." There is a history of the town and parish of wich-malbank in the county of Chester. Hall; 1972<mask>'s short biography was published in 1946 and was re-released in February 1944. Restoration to Industrial Revolution was written in 1660. There is a History of Cheshire. The series was edited by theCheshire Community Council. The Local History Group, Latham FA, ed., was written by Acton. The Local History Group includes Wrenbury and Marbury. English historians died in 1914 and people from Lincoln, England, also died.

masks:
James Hall
Hall
Hall
James Hall
William Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Walter Hall
Hall
Hall
Walter Hall
Hall
Hall
Walter Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Walter Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Walter Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall J
James Hall


type: paraphrased

texts: A founding member of the Social Democratic Federation and a prominent New York labor lawyer, <mask> was a leading figure in the Socialist Party of America from the late 1910s and through the middle 1930s. He was kicked out of the New York State Assembly during the First Red Scare. <mask> was the son of a Jewish innkeeper who was one of the few literate men of the village and was born on January 5, 1892. Waldman arrived in New York City at the age of 17 to join his sisters. Waldman was an apprenticeship garment lining cutter in one of the sweatshops of the city. He was involved in the New York cloakmakers' strike of 1910 while attending high school in the evenings. Waldman was fired and blacklisted for supervising the enforcement of the union contract in his shop after the strike ended.Waldman worked as a door-to-door peddler of ribbon before taking a job in a cardboard box factory. Waldman went to the Cooper Union to study engineering in the fall of 1911 because of a lack of funds for college. The Triangle Waist Company was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In one of the greatest tragedies in New York City's history, 146 workers from the 9th floor died when they were locked away from means of escape. At a memorial meeting held at Cooper Union after the fire, Waldman saw and heard Socialist leader Morris Hillquit speak for the first time, an event which inspired Waldman to engage in "a veritable orgy of reading" on socialism. Waldman graduated from Cooper Union in 1916 with a degree in engineering and went on to work as a construction engineer while attending law school in the evenings. He was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1923 and worked as a lawyer for various unions in the building and garment trades.<mask> was drafted into the Socialist Party in 1916 as a candidate for the New York State Assembly. He protested that he had no time for campaigning between his engineering job and his evening studies of law, but the party official smiled and said, "Campaigning?" Who said anything about campaigning? Someone should run for office. We'll be lucky if you get more than 700 votes. The real campaigns this year will be for Meyer London and Morris Hillquit. He was born a Socialist Party politician.Waldman gave public speeches at which he gradually improved. Waldman performed well in the 1916 election, tripling the Socialist tally while losing to his Democratic opponent by a few hundred votes. Waldman ran for the Assembly again as a Socialist in the fall of 1917 when America was involved in the European conflict and a section of the American electorate was radicalized. One of the 10 Socialists elected to the Assembly of 1918 was <mask>, who was a member of the State Assembly. Waldman ran again for state assembly in 1919 against a fusion candidate of the Democratic and Republican parties and emerged victorious, along with four other Socialist Party comrades. The five Socialist Assemblymen were suspended on the first day of the new legislative session by the Republican-dominated body and their expulsion trial before the Judiciary Committee of the Assembly became a cause celebre of the Red Scare. They were kicked out on April 1.The five were re-elected at a special election on September 16 and appeared to take their seats at the beginning of the special session on September 20. Claessens, Solomon and Waldman were kicked out of their seats again the next day. They resigned their seats because of their protest against the re-expulsion. He ran for New York Attorney General on a Socialist ticket. Waldman held the position of chairman of the Socialist Party of New York state through the first half of the 1930s. He was the candidate for Governor of New York three times, polling over 100,000 votes in each race. Along with Morris Hillquit, James Oneal, and Algernon Lee, Waldman was recognized as a leader of the "Old Guard" group, which favored close working relations with the trade unions of the American Federation of Labor.Waldman and the Old Guard were opposed to reconciliation with the Communist Party USA because they wanted to prepare for a socialist struggle for power in the event of capitalism. During the first half of the 1930s, Waldman was one of the leading figures of the so-called "Old Guard" of the Socialist Party, which sought to continue the party's traditional orientation towards electoral politics. The Old Guard organized itself in opposition to a group of younger and more radical members who sought a turn towards direct action and a program endorsing revolutionary socialism. The Old Guard considered the Militants to be adventurists with a sense of enthusiasm for the Soviet Union and the world communist movement, while the Old Guard considered them to be dyed-in-the-wool Marxists. Personnel issues and personal issues entered into play. Morris Hillquit, the best known and most respected of the Old Guard leaders, was sought to be replaced by the Militants as an impediment to the future growth of the party. The National Executive Secretary of the party, Clarence Senior, was a protégé of the charismatic spokesman for the radical wing of the party, Norman Thomas, who had made common cause with the organized Militant group.The Socialist Party's National Convention in Detroit, Michigan, in June 1934 was the critical moment in the struggle between the two main groups. The Declaration of Principles for the party was debated by the assembled delegates. <mask> spoke in favor of the document at the Detroit Convention. Waldman objected to the clause in the proposed Declaration of Principles which called for "massed war resistance" by the party in the face of a new war. The Declaration of Principles was called "inadequate and confused" by the Old Guard minority in a formal statement. The Old Guard said that democracy is incomplete and valuable to the workers through their struggles. It should be called 'bogus' by communists and fascists.We have a duty to defend and perfect it. The pledge to support any 'comrade' coming into conflict with the law by any anti-war activity invites fanatics and provocators. Join the party and be responsible for acts that are inconsistent with socialist principles. It is an act of insinuation. It is a crime for courts to hold every party member liable. The proposed new Declaration of Principles was defeated by the membership of the party. The Declaration of Principles was approved by the party membership.At the Socialist Party's May 1936 convention in Cleveland, the Old Guard left the party in order to form the Social Democratic Federation. Waldman played a leading role in the new organization. Waldman wanted to endorse Franklin Delano Roosevelt for President of the United States in lieu of the Socialist nominee, Norman Thomas, at an organizational meeting in July. The issue was not endorsed by the gathering. Waldman was accused of trying to "divert 100,000 Socialist votes to the Roosevelt column" by his foes. The American Labor Party was formed in 1936 by a group led by David Dubinsky. Waldman resigned from the ALP in 1940 because he felt it had been taken over by a pro-Communist group.After four years, Dubinsky and his supporters decided to form the Liberal Party. Waldman devoted himself to his law practice and became one of the most distinguished labor lawyers in the nation after he resigned from the ALP. He represented Walter Krivitsky. He served on numerous state commissions and was active in the New York State Bar Association. Waldman continued his practice until his late 80s, when he retired due to a stroke. Waldman sympathized with civil rights activists but did not agree with their tactic of breaking the law. In 1965, he wrote an article for the New York State Bar Journal.He begins by assuring his readers that he "espoused and still [espouses] the cause of civil rights for all people" and then argues that those who assert rights under the Constitution and the laws made thereunder must abide by that Constitution and the law. They can't say they will abide by the laws they think are unjust because they can't pick and choose. It is against the law for Dr. King and his followers to pick and choose. For that reason alone, it should be abandoned, but it is also immoral, destructive of the principles of democratic government, and a danger to the very civil rights Dr. King seeks to promote. The article was published on 19MARCH 2011. According to Waldman, disobeying the law is a bad thing because it will weaken respect for the law in most cases, especially if the legal system is decent. King often used the argument that the evils being opposed were so serious and difficult to fight that civil disobedience was a last resort.The end justified the means. <mask> had two sons. He retired at the age of 86. He died at the Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged in New York City. His papers are located at the New York Public Library. The law firm he helped found still exists in New York. In 1944, <mask> published his first book, Labor Lawyer, in which he laid out his defense of the positions he had taken in his political career.Waldman became very critical of the New Deal because it was too accommodating to the Communists and had authoritarian tendencies. He was concerned about the integration of trade unions into the state apparatus during World War II. Labor Lawyer is an important source for the history of the Socialist Party following the death of Eugene Victor Debs. Many of the pro-Communists he condemns in his book would later become pillars of the anti-Communist liberals of the postwar years. While Waldman was mostly a political after the war, this perspective clearly informed younger Old Guard supporters such as Morrie Ryskind andRalph de Toledano who moved to the right from the anti-Communist left. Waldman's experiences in the years that followed were part of the tumultuous coming of age of U.S. social consciousness. It is an old Socialist's desperate warning against Communism.Waldman believes that the strength of Communism in the U.S. is reaching a new peak. The political activities of unions dominated by Communists, militant Socialists and others willing to cooperate with them were the focus of the Political Action Committee. Unless the New Deal casts out the seeds of left-wing totalitarianism, which it fosters today, it may either lead to an American variety of Communism or an American expression of unadorned fascism. The Good Fight was Waldman's second memoir. Food and the People: The Problem of the High Cost of Living in the New York Legislature is a book by Footnotes Works. The school of social science in New York was founded in 1918. Higher fares or public ownership is what The Great Collapse was about.Boni and Liveright were in New York in 1919. <mask> wrote "The Crisis in Government: The History of the Suspension, Trial and Expulsion from the New York State Legislature in 1920 of the Five Socialist Assemblymen by Their Political Opponents." Seymour Stedman gave an introduction. Boni and Liveright were in New York in 1920. Should unions be incorporated? Unions are under the law. The Social Democratic Federation USA was founded in 1937.The Good Fight is a quest for social progress. Philadelphia: Dorrance. "The 1932 Socialist Campaign and the American Political Scene" is an article in the American Socialist Quarterly. 1, no. In Autumn 1932, pp. 4. 10–21. There is a list of New York Legislature members expelled or censured.There are three volumes. New York: J.B. Lyon Co. There are three volumes available online: Volume I, Volume II and Volume III. The New York Public Library has a Finding Aid for the Louis Waldman Papers. Lawyers from New York City are from the Socialist Party of America.

masks:
Louis Waldman
Louis Waldman
Louis Waldman
Waldman
Louis Waldman
Louis Waldman
Louis Waldman
Louis Waldman


texts: The board member of the Vereniging tegen de Kwakzalverij (VtdK) is a Dutch anesthesiologist, drug rehab physician, intensivist. In 1975, <mask> began studying law, but did not complete it. She studied medicine and anesthesiology at the same time. She completed her education as an intensivist at the Onze Lieve Vrouwe Gasthuis in Amsterdam from 1994 until 1996. From 1997 to 1999 <mask> worked as an anesthesiologist and intensivist at the Academic Medical Center. From 2002 to 2012 he worked as an anesthesiologist and physician at a drug rehabilitation clinic. In Amsterdam, <mask> works as an anesthesiologist in a dental surgery for children.The first case in which she became aware of the dangers of alternative medicine was that of a woman with breast cancer who had put her faith in a treatment by a naturopath. The second case was that of a 13-year-old boy, who initially suffered from sinusitis, but which had grown to encephalitis, because his parents refused to have antibiotics administered to him. It gives me a knot in my stomach when people cause unnecessary harm to themselves or their children because of their decisions. "It's incredibly hard to deal with, I have to make wise, rational choices regarding health." She thinks that alternative therapists give their clients a medically empty treatment ritual, make them dependent, waste time and money and miss the chance to properly inform them. In 2004, <mask> became a member of the VtdK and in 2009, he was a board member. The Dutch version of the international was organised by the VtdK and Stichting Skepsis and was inspired by the example of the Merseyside Skeptics Society.They staged a homeopathic overdose at Multatuli's statue in Amsterdam in February of 2011. Gerrie Riemersma of the Leeuwarder Courant said that a very small amount of a functional solution will only work when repeated. In a response to the article, <mask> claimed that there is no functional solution at all in those dilutions, and it would be honest consumer information if manufacturers put content indications on all homeopathic products, in the same manner that is compulsory for actual medicines. She became the chair of the VtdK on October 10, 2011. She spoke out against the use of alternative medicine because they have never been proven to be medically effective and there is a placebo effect. An article in NRC Handelsblad was branded an "uncritical advertorial" by <mask>, "unworthy" of the newspaper. Several alternative therapists were allowed to speak on biophysical medicine in a lecture series that was approved by the university.Students and employees of Wageningen University will be able to discern sense and nonsense for themselves, according to the Board of Directors. The Board acknowledged that biophysical medicine is a field that lies far outside of mainstream scientific views, but wanted to allow the discussion of ideas that exist in society. A naturopath was sentenced to 141 days in prison in November of last year for treating clients with ibogaine, which resulted in one client's death and another client's blindness. The VtdK asked the Trimbos-instituut and Informatie Voorziening Verslavingszorg for more rigorous oversight of private drug rehab clinics. In December 2012 the Royal Dutch Medical Association (KNMG) recognised drug rehabilitation as a speciality, but there is no alternative treatment that has been shown to effectively help addicts, and in some cases patients are taken advantage of. During the 15th European Skeptics Congress in Stockholm, <mask> lectured about pseudoscientific drug rehab treatments. Experiments in the 1950s and 1960s showed that ibogaine did not work, so it's not true that the medical establishment doesn't research alternatives.The congress voted her in as a board member. Homeopaths should keep themselves and their delusions after they recommended swallowing "granules" and listening to music twice a day to prevent the spread of the disease in West Africa. The Meester Kackadorisprijs, the VtdK's annual ironic award, was given to the chair of ZonMw for her report that recommended to conduct more research into alternative medicine. When asked what advice she would give to people who are new to scientific skepticism, she said they should continue asking questions, seek out skeptic groups and people to guide them. The literature that will help them grow and learn best comes from these people. She said that skeptics are a lot of fun. She remained a board member for the VtdK after being succeeded as chair.<mask> <mask> is married to an art historian and has two children. Dutch women activists Dutch anesthesiologists Dutch intensivists Dutch skeptics

masks:
De Jong
De Jong
De Jong
De Jong
De Jong
De Jong
De Jong
Catherine de
Jong


texts: The American architect, who was born in 1904, was known for his contributions to the style of Michigan Modern. From the 1930s to the 1960s, he designed more than 70 residences and dozens of churches, schools, civic and art centers. There are many examples of his work located in his hometown of Midland, Michigan. The son of <mask> is known for his architectural designs. The Biography Education was attended by the man. He went to the University of Michigan to study engineering in order to join his father's company. He graduated from Columbia University with a degree in architecture in 1931.Vada <mask> was also married that year. <mask> was a major employer in the city. Three of the couple's children were 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 They studied with Frank Lloyd Wright at his studio in Spring Green, Wisconsin, in the summer of 1933. He opened his own studio in 1934 after a brief apprenticeship with Frank Lloyd Wright. The front face of the building is not the only part of the design that is important. It's the location of the building.The plan of the building is what it is. The building is being built. The building has heating and cooling. The building is furnished. The building has landscaping. It is the epitome of wholesome living. Frank Lloyd Wright had a philosophy.The best residential design in the world was based on the design of his residence and the work he did on the John Whitman residence. In 1941, he incorporated his business as Alden B. Dow, Inc. The following year, his father's company tasked him with designing a town for their workers in Texas. His brother and A.P. are with him. The site west of Freeport was once the site of the Abner Jackson Plantation. Lake Jackson was designed to hold 5,000 people. The residential layout was notable for its lack of straight streets, as well as the fact that winding roads would provide something of a surprise around each turn."This Way", "That Way", "Circle Way", "Winding Way", and "Any Way" were some of the names given to the streets. Six different designs were used to build different models of houses in the newly created town. At the end of 1943, the first residents moved in. He changed the business name to accommodate growth. The Fleming Administration Building was built at the University of Michigan. The president's office is in the building. It was rumored that it was designed in the wake of the student activism of the 1960s to be riot-proof.The rumors said that the small windows were designed to be energy efficient. As time went on, he began to work on other types of architecture, such as community and commercial buildings, in and around his hometown of Midland. Jim Howell took over the chairmanship of the company in 1974. In 1983 he was named the architect Laureate of Michigan. On August 20, 1983, he died. The title has not been given to anyone since. The company name was changed after his death.Employees own it. For its own architectural significance and the contributions of his career to national American architecture, the residence was designated as a national historic landmark six years later. Multiple Property Submission, a National Register of Historic Places, consists of 13 houses built in Midland, Michigan, from 1933 to 1938. The Midland County Courthouse Jail and Office addition was added in 1955. The first residence in the country was designed with an attached garage. The University of Michigan Women's Swimming Pool is located in the Margaret Bell Building. In 1957, I became a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects.The Michigan Society of Architects awarded a gold medal in 1960. The Creativity Center was founded in 1978 to honor and perpetuate his commitment to quality and innovation. The first recipient of the Frank Lloyd Wright Creativity Award was in 1982. He was named Architect Laureate of Michigan in 1983. The museum in Michigan is named after him. Further reading, Diane. Midwestern Modern is a book by <mask> B<mask>.There are people from the University of Michigan College of Engineering and the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture.

masks:
Herbert Henry Dow
Bennett
Earl Bennett
Alden
. Dow


texts: The author of the Baby Ganesh Detective Agency novels is a British writer who was born in 1973. The Shamus Award was won by <mask>. <mask> studied Accounting and Finance at the London School of Economics and Political Science after completing A-Levels at Newham College. He worked as a management consultant to an Indian hotel group building eco-friendly hotels around the country. The Orchid, An Ecotel is located in Mumbai. He worked for the Department of Security and Crime Science at University College London after returning to the UK. The department tries to apply science and engineering to crime prevention.It is one of the best departments in the country. The decade that <mask> spent in India inspired him to write The Unexpected Inheritance of Inspector Chopra. <mask> was offered a four-book contract by the publishers of the Baby Ganesh Detective Agency series. The Unexpected Inheritance of Inspector Chopra was named a Waterstones Paperback of the Year. It was named a Daily Telegraph Pick of the Week, an Amazon Best Debut, and a top 10 best-seller in The Times Saturday review. The Crime Writer's Association gave the Historical Dagger Award to <mask> <mask>. <mask> wrote for over twenty years before he was published, completing half-a-dozen unpublished novels and collecting numerous rejection slips.He uses his own example to give advice to young writers who should write when they're sick of it. The first novel in the Baby Ganesh Detective Agency series, Works The Unexpected Inheritance of Inspector Chopra, is about a case that no one seems to want solved. He came to grips with the situation of being sent a baby elephant by his uncle. It became a Times best-seller after being published in August 2015. In order to give readers an idea of what India looks like, sounds like, smells like, even tastes like, Vaseem wanted to take readers to the heart of modern India. The Perplexing Theft of the Jewel in the Crown is the second novel in the series. The plot of the novel revolves around the theft of the world's most famous diamond, the Koh-i-Noor, originally mined in India before being appropriated by the British and handed to Queen Victoria during the Raj.The Crown Jewels are brought to India for an exhibition. The great diamond was stolen in a daring robbery and Chopra and Ganesha were called in to try and recover it. The third and fourth Murder at the Grand Raj Palace novels are about the disappearance of a Bollywood star and the murder of an American billionaire in India. The fifth in the series, Bad Day at the Vulture Club, is about the death of a wealthy man from the Parsee community. The Parsees don't cremate their dead. They leave them out in the Towers of Silence for the vultures to eat. He thought it would be fun to cast an elephant in a crime-fighting role.Elephants have all the qualities of the best detectives. They are highly intelligent and have amazing memories. They also have a wide range of emotions, which is important to me as a writer because my novel isn't just about the crimes but about the dynamic between Inspector Chopra, this rigid, middle-aged policeman, this baby elephant who he is forced to adopt, and his irrepressible wife, India's first female police detective, Persis Wadia, was introduced in 2020. The story is set in Bombay. As India stands on the eve of becoming a republic, Persis is tasked to investigate the murder of Sir James Herriot. The Crime Writers Association Historical Crime Dagger award was won by <mask> <mask>.The second novel was published in 2021. One of the world's great treasures, a six-hundred-year-old copy of Dante's The Divine Comedy, has been safely housed at Bombay's Asiatic Society for over a century. When it disappears, with the man charged with its care, a British scholar and war hero, the case lands on the desk of the inspector. Baby Ganesh Detective Agency novels include The Unexpected Inheritance of Inspector Chopra, The Perplexing Theft of the Jewel in the Crown, The Strange Disappearance of a Bollywood Star, and Murder at the Grand Raj Palace.

masks: Vaseem Khan Khan Khan Vaseem Khan Khan Vaseem Khan


texts: <mask> is a former fashion model. She became one of Australia's top child models when she appeared in a national Australian Dairy Farmers cheese commercial at six months of age. She was the subject of controversy when her fashion photos were displayed around the world at the age of 8. <mask>'s pictures were used to market goods in the Australian and Asian markets, but they generated a public backlash when her mature poses were seen as the sexualization of young girls' bodies. Amy Dean's mother said that looking older was not her intention. She flew to Hollywood to try out for roles in the soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful and the drama Charmed, and she was also signed with a cosmetics company in a deal worth tens of thousands of dollars. She signed a financial contract with Wark Clements in 2004, after being the subject of German and British documentaries.<mask> was the youngest ever cover model on "Who Weekly" magazine and has appeared on the covers of Australian magazines "New Idea" and "Woman's Day". Many photos of <mask> with celebrities have appeared in magazines around the world. The feature model in newspaper stories was based on research that said good-looking people are more intelligent. There were suggestions that her modeling career would affect her schoolwork. Despite intense media speculation that her modeling career would cause long-term harm to her development it appears from media articles that the opposite has occurred with journalists commenting on her friendly and down to earth personality. In September 2007, <mask> appeared in a two-page article in the Daily Telegraph with the headline "From Child Model to Model Child" and on Channel 9's "A Current Affair" detailing her modeling and academic achievements. She said she would be happy to stop modeling if it meant she could realize her dream of working with animals.In November of 2007, Featherstone held a fashion parade that raised $10 000 for charity. In October 2009, <mask> sponsored the photography for the Downs Syndrome Association ofQueensland's Annual Gala Ball and organised $5000 worth of prizes. On February 26, 2008, <mask> appeared on Australian current affairs program "Today Tonight" where she proudly showed off her 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom house she was in the middle of renovations. A photo of Featherstone was used as a background photo for an interview with a doctor about bad role models for children. Paris Hilton and Britney Spears were also in the interview. Since 2003 the media has criticized Featherstone for being a bad example for other children. She is allowed to have her opinion about me even though she has never met me.I would be happy to meet her if she would base her assessments on me rather than on a photograph of me. When asked if she was upset by the criticism, she replied that she didn't worry about it. They are only guessing and don't know me. I'm happy with my life and I hope they are as well. Australian current affairs show "Today Tonight" arranged for Featherstone to be assessed by Doctor Phil Jauncey, a renowned psychologist known for his work with leading sports stars, to determine if her modelling career had been of any benefit to her. On 22 March 2008 Featherstone was asked what models she liked and she replied "I don't like models". It's not rocket science.It's fun work and you get paid well, but I don't think modeling is something to be admired for. There were stories on teenage models that appeared on Australian current affairs program "Today Tonight" in April and May 2008, along with a 14-year-old Polish model who was banned from appearing in Fashion Week due to her age. When Featherstone traveled to Hong Kong in June 2008 she appeared in numerous advertising campaigns which many critics believed portrayed her as being in her late teens. "Australia's supertween model" was referred to by local media. On June 22, 2008, <mask> was featured on Australia's highest ranking television show "60 Minutes", where she spoke openly about her modeling career and how much she enjoyed it. In a story about the banning of models under the age of 16 from the runway, Featherstone said she was happy to wait until she was 16 to model older clothes. It is not a big deal.Concerns were raised as to whether she was too young to be associated with a new hair straightener after she appeared on "Today Tonight" in August 2008. At the law firm, Featherstone worked as a paralegal. 1994 births Living people Australian female models

masks:
Morgan Featherstone
Featherstone
Featherstone
Featherstone
Featherstone
Featherstone
Featherstone
Featherstone


texts: <mask> is a former teacher and politician. She became the first member of a German parliament to be deprived of her parliamentary mandate because of her activities as an Informal collaborator for the Ministry for State Security in East Germany. She had successful legal challenges that drew attention to her case. Sonneberg is a small and isolated town in the Thuringian hills to the south of Erfurt. The region became part of the Soviet occupation zone in October 1949 after four years of war. During the time she studied at the University of Jena, she passed her school final exams. Between 1962 and 1965, she taught History and German at the secondary school in Fritz, where she was also a deputy school director.She was an advisor on labour law at the Education Department of the Sonneberg district council. She obtained a degree in Educational psychology after completing a distance-learning study course at the Karl-Marx University. She joined the Socialist Unity Party at a young age. She signed a "Declaration of Duty" for the Ministry for State Security in the context of her advisory work with the local education department. Between 1992 and 1994 she worked as an adult education teacher. On the same day as the general election, regional elections took place. The result nationally was not good for the former SED which was relaunched as the Party of Democratic Socialism as part of a broader relaunch intended to prepare for a democratic future.In the states that had been East Germany, support for the PDS increased from the low-point of 1990, and in the regional election in Thuringia the party won 17 seats. Under the German system, parties receiving less than 5% of the vote receive no seats in the parliament, which is why the PDS received more than 17% of the votes. <mask> wasn't directly elected by a single electoral district, but her name was high enough on the statewide party list to be included in the 17 included in the Thuringian voters. She became a member of the regional party executive for Thuringia in 1996. Members of parliament found to have collaborated with the Ministry for State Security should lose their seats according to the Thuringia Law on parliamentary representation. This had been agreed between the political parties who applied to the Stasi Records Agency for a set of rules during the first electoral term. The all-party agreement was rejected by the PDS during the second electoral term.In defiance of the majority decision by the parliament and also in defiance of the wishes of individual members, three PDS parliamentarians launched a successful legal challenge in the Thuringian constitutional court. The three were Ursula, Konrad and <mask> <mask>. There was no legal basis for the provision. There was a rule in the parliament's regulations that was insufficient. The parliament believed that the regulation was necessary. On April 29, 1999, the parliament invoked  8 of the Thuringia Law on parliamentary representation and withdrew the mandate of <mask> <mask>, citing actions that made her "unworthy to be a member of the parliament". The decision gave rise to a legal complaint from the group.The complaint was successful. The legislation was found to be outside the regional parliament's constitutional competence by the constitutional court. The issue of <mask> <mask>'s Stasi involvement was not brought to the attention of the constitutional court. Having declared the law useless was not an issue for consideration. After acknowledging that her signature appeared on the Stasi "Declaration of Duty", <mask> <mask> maintained that it was nothing more than a confidentiality agreement signed in the context of her dealings with the country's secret services. She said that she did no harm. The existence of numerous instances documented in Stasi archives where <mask> provided information to the Stasi that would have damaged or ended professional careers is not a good sign.The PDS became the second largest party in the chamber after increasing their seats in the 1999 regional election. <mask> <mask> resigned from the chamber after not being re-elected. The Landtag of Thuringia People from Sonneberg 1940 births of the Stasi Living people are references.

masks:
Almuth Beck
Beck
Almuth
Beck
Almuth
Beck
Almuth
Beck
Almuth
Beck
Beck
Almuth
Beck


texts: <mask> was an African-American pastor, editor, and bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Church. He was consecrated to the episcopacy in 1936. <mask> was the first African-American bishop of the Methodist Church and the first to preside over a predominantly white Annual Conference in 1950. <mask> was born in Abbeville, Mississippi, in 1879. He was one of eleven children of the Reverend Duncan and <mask>. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> married Lottye Simon.They had a number of children, including <mask> Jr., Bernard Johnson, twins, and Helen Marguerite. <mask> earned an A.B. The degree was obtained from Rust College. He received the B.D. Gammon Theological Seminary had a degree in 1906. He did graduate work at Boston University. <mask> wanted to be a public school teacher.He was tried by the Washington Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He became an elder in 1910. <mask> served as a pastor in the states of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Little Rock, Arkansas. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. <mask> was the editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, an important periodical. During his time as editor, he built up the paper from a circulation of 5,000 to 9000. The publication was based in New Orleans.Several articles on religious subjects were contributed by him. <mask> was a member of the Masons. <mask> was elected to the episcopacy of the Methodist Episcopal Church and consecrated a bishop in 1936. <mask> was assigned to the New Orleans area in 1936 and to the Baltimore area in 1940. He was the presiding bishop of the Delaware, East Tennessee, North Carolina, and Washington, D.C. as well as the resident bishop of the Baltimore Area. There are annual conferences of the central jurisdiction. About 100,000 church members and 1,300 African American Methodist churches were included in these conferences.<mask> was a member of the "Committee of Twenty-eight", the Board of Education, the Board of Missions, the Board of Temperance, and the Committee on World Peace. The Baltimore Area bishop's office was located at 1206 Etting Street. His home was in Baltimore. <mask> was described by Time magazine as "tall" (6 ft 3 in; 190 cm) as a pastor/preacher. He found the ceiling of his parsonage too low when he was in Virginia. The Reverend <mask>'s story was picked up by newspapers in the Washington and New York areas, causing him a lot of embarrassment. <mask> was a great preacher.His appeal to youth was his specialty. <mask> said that the church was not filled with bald-headed people. We had many young people attend services. He would sometimes bring an outstanding boy or girl into the pulpit with him to talk about how the church could be made more interesting to young people. <mask> was reported as an advocate for his race by Time magazine. The rough, wild way of pressure groups trying to stamp out anti-Negro activities was different. <mask> held that there was a sufficient amount of real excellence achieved by Marian Anderson and Dr.The surest way is Carver and Robinson. Time said, "Bishop <mask> believes that Negroes should observe the rule he himself has followed with such success: take responsibilities." <mask> said that if you don't have responsibilities, you don't grow strong enough to handle them. <mask> received a Doctor of Divinity degree from Philander Smith College in 1916. Gammon Theological Seminary did the same in 1924. The D.D. was awarded by Boston University. In 1937.<mask> was awarded a law degree from Rust College. In 1937. <mask> retired from the Methodist Church in 1952. He was called out of retirement in 1953 to serve part of the New Orleans Area after the death of a bishop. <mask> served the rest of the quadrennium in this position. <mask> died on March 7, 1966. He is buried in Los Angeles.The writings Christianizing Race Relations were selected. Prominent Personalities in American Methodism was published in 1945. "Take On Responsibilities" was published in Time magazine in June of 1950. The United Methodist Church has a list of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church and African-American Methodist clergy.

masks:
Alexander Shaw
Shaw
Alexander
Maria Shaw
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander Preston
Alexander
Shaw
Reverend Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw
Shaw


texts: The Member of the European Parliament is <mask>, who was born on April 29, 1977 in Germany. He was the leader of the Pirate group in the state parliament of Schleswig-Holstein from April 2016 until the end of the legislative period. The four European Pirate Party MEPs are all members of the EFA parliamentary group, and three of them are from the Czech Republic. The life of <mask> is in Kiel. He received a Doctorate of Law from the Goethe University Frankfurt in 2004 for his thesis on The systematic recording and retention of telecommunications traffic data for government purposes in Germany. He was appointed a judge in 2004. He was a founding member of the Pirate Party Germany.The Working Group on Data Retention for Information privacy and Civil and political rights was involved in the organization of the successful class action lawsuit against data retention together with the lawyer and later judge at the Constitutional Court of the State of Berlin. The new law on data retention was the subject of a constitutional complaint. Legislation on government access to telecommunications subscriber data was declared partially unconstitutional by the Federal Constitutional Court. The revised regulation was challenged before the Federal Constitutional Court. The complaint was successful. A complaint was filed with the European Court of Human Rights against compulsory identification. It was dismissed in 2020.In 2012 a lawsuit was filed against the European Commission for the release of documents on data retention. The Berlin-Tiergarten District Court had an injunction against the Federal Republic of Germany. The action was taken against the retention of the user's internet protocol address in logfiles when browsing government websites. The Landgericht Berlin granted the request after the Local Court had dismissed the complaint. The decision was appealed by the Federal Republic of Germany. On 19 October 2016 the European Court of Justice ruled on the basis of a submission by the Federal Court of Justice that if the operator of a website can be traced to the subscriber in the course of criminal proceedings, then they have a right to refuse to provide personal data. The Federal Court of Justice ruled in May that dynamically assigned addresses are personal data.Web site operators can only store them if they are necessary to ensure the general functioning of the services and if the interest and the fundamental rights of the users do not take precedence. The case was referred back to the Berlin Regional Court. The new authority of the Federal Police to carry out automatic number plate readings at border crossings was the subject of a constitutional complaint filed by Breyer. He announced at the end of last year that he would file a complaint against the automatic reading of vehicle registration plates within the framework of "Section Control" in Lower Saxony. In the 2012 Schleswig-Holstein state election, Breyer was elected to the Landtag from the list presented by the Pirate Party of Schleswig-Holstein and on 21 May 2012 was chosen by that party's parliamentary group. He held the chair until the election of the executive committee. The State of Schleswig-Holstein received a donation account in the amount of 75,158.18 euros in November 2012 and April 2017: "Reduction of new debt".He said that only 1% of taxpayers nationwide would have an income comparable to that of parliamentary group chairmen and that there should be no first and second class members of parliament. The vending machine industry, especially around Mr Paul Gauselmann, had been lubricating politicians of all established parties with large donations for years. Gauselmann warned him against this, but he did not issue a cease-and-desist declaration. In the summer of 2014, Breyer published on his website police and judicial orders of danger zones in Schleswig-Holstein, previously sent by email from the Ministry of the Interior, within which police checks were permitted without justification. The Ministry of the Interior blacked out the names, official telephone numbers, and email addresses of the police officers in charge of the case, some of whom are also investigating the criminal Outlaw motorcycle club. After the problem became known, Breyer apologized for not having checked the documents before publication and deleted the police officer data. He was criticized by everyone.Criminal charges were filed against Breyer. There wasn't enough evidence to initiate an investigation by the public prosecutor's office. The data protection commissioner objected in several points to the actions of the Ministry of the Interior in sending the requested danger area orders. The redaction was not carried out effectively. It was questionable if the documents classified as "for official use only" had to be classified in this way. An explicit reference should have been made to the treatment. The Member of Parliament would have to take confidentiality and protection of secrecy into account when exercising his rights.According to the information system of the state parliament, Breyer was the most hard-working parliamentarian with a total of 356 initiatives. The Green-Red-Blue coalition received an "ostrich prize for extraordinary achievements in delaying important reforms in our country". The chairman of the SPD was presented with a mannequin. A waiting period for changing ministers to work in industry was accused of being used by the coalition to prevent "repeated decisions by the state parliament on uncomfortable reform initiatives." State parliament president Klaus Schlie reprimanded Breyer. Breyer was re-elected as chairman of the parliamentary group. In May 2016 Breyer revealed accusations that male cadets at the Eutin Police Academy had displayed misogynistic, sexist, and racist behavior towards their female fellow students and that the Ministry of the Interior had remained inactive despite knowledge of the matter.One police student was refused entry as a result of the revelations. The head of the academy had been replaced in what was claimed to be a routine rotation of posts. The case is being investigated by a committee. The Pirate Party of Schleswig-Holstein had a leading candidate in the state elections. The heads of the state audit office and the state constitutional court were appointed by the other parties without a public invitation to tender. The president of the state parliament ordered him to stop speaking. In order to defend his right to criticize what he called "job pushing", Breyer called in the State Constitutional Court.The call to order was declared unconstitutional by the court. The Backbone Prize, endowed with 1,000 Euros, was awarded to Breyer on 27 March. There were accusations that exculpatory statements in criminal proceedings against "rockers" had been suppressed and that they had been used in response to criticism. As a result of the revelations, the head of the police department in the Ministry of the Interior as well as the heads of the state criminal investigation department and the state police office were obliged to resign. The case is being investigated by a parliamentary committee. The Pirate Party did not win any seats in the state parliament. It scored seven percentage points less than five years ago.This ended the mandate of Breyer. In December of last year, Breyer gave more than 20,000 citizens' signatures to the state parliament. More than 42,000 citizens' signatures were delivered to the President of the State Parliament by a representative of the "People's Initiative for the Protection of Water". The Pirate Party Germany was the leading candidate in the European Parliament election. He recorded a rap music video that featured other well-known pirates. The lawsuit was filed against the EU Commission because it was in possession of secret project documents relating to new kinds of video lie detectors intended for entry control, including an ethical and legal evaluation of the technology, on the grounds of protecting the commercial interests of the companies involved. Three members of the Czech Pirate Party were also elected to the European Parliament at the same time, as one of the four members of the Pirate Party in the parliament.Felix Reda joined the Greens–European Free Alliance group as well as the three Czech pirates. He is a member of the European Parliament Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs and an alternate member of the European Parliament Committee on Legal Affairs. Traffic data retention is the systematic recording and retention of telecommunications traffic data. Rhombos, Berlin 2005, (Volltext) was edited in November 2004. There are links to External links to articles containing video clips Living people Members of the European Parliament for Germany Members of the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein

masks:
Patrick Breyer
Patrick Breyer


texts: <mask> is an Australian sponsored skateboarder. He competed in a number of major international events while he was a professional skateboarder. He and his brother, Ben, were two of the top skateboarders in the world in the 1990s. <mask> was born in 1975 in Melbourne, Victoria and grew up in the suburb of St Albans. He and brother Ben were the only children of a Greek-Australian father who worked for a finance company and an Australian mother who was a caterer. A chaotic home environment was described by <mask>. I wanted to leave where I lived.I wanted to prove myself. I had a chip on my shoulder because of it all. I wanted to become something in America. The Prahran skate park was where Pappas became fascinated with skateboarding at the age of 12. He moved to the US at the age of 17 after dropping out of Kings Park High School. The first place that Pappas lived was with other skateboarders. In a 1994 advertisement for the now-defunct Mad Circle skateboard deck company, an x-ray of Pappas' femur complete with metal plates and screws, is depicted with the slogan: "Tas Pappas, Mad Circle's Answer to the Bionic Man."In the 1996 Mad Circle video Let The Horns Blow, <mask> appeared with several other people. He won the 1996 World Championships skateboard contest with a broken rib and went on to become the world's number-one ranked skateboarder. He broke his back after he was "humbled" by the event. The <mask> brothers were unable to gain favour with the American skateboard industry due to their abrasive and wild attitudes. Eddie Martin, who made a film about teenagers skateboarding at Prahran skate park, said that the <mask> brothers were very Australian. They were full of passion and raw. They stuck it to them.It didn't go well. Ben was unable to continue his skateboarding career in the US after his passport was seized and he was sentenced to prison for attempting to smuggle cocaine into Australia. In 2005, Revolution Graphite Skateboards (RevDeck) announced the release of a new skateboard deck, co-designed and tested by <mask>, who was also sponsored by DVS Shoes. According to the "About" section of the website, Pappas is associated with the company, but in August of last year the home page stated that the company is manufacturing skateboard deck products for a limited period of time. Colleen was an American he met through skateboarding. They lived in San Diego with their children. Due to financial difficulties, the relationship was strained and Pappas began using crystal methamphetamine to numb the pain from injuries he desperately participated in to earn money.After he consulted a doctor for help with a low emotional state caused by his life situation, he used alcohol and cocaine with the medication. At the time of his drug use, Pappas was paranoid about his wife being involved in an extramarital relationship and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 I was worried that she was with someone. I ended up hitting her and losing the plot, so I went to jail. He was deported after being found in a drug-related car crash during his parole period. Pappas received a phone call from his father telling him that Ben was dead, a moment that he described as the most sad thing he had ever heard. After returning to Australia in 2007, Pappas began drinking heavily and his father died of a heart attack.In 2008 Pappas flew to South America to procure cocaine so that he could pay off a drug debt. After traces of cocaine were found on his clothing at the airport, he was arrested for attempting to smuggle the drug in three skateboard decks. He was imprisoned for three years in New South Wales. In November of 2011, Pappas was granted the privilege of prison day-release on weekends and used it to skate a vert ramp in New South Wales. SLAM Skateboarding Magazine ran a feature on Pappas in December of last year, suggesting that he was one of the most skilled skateboarders in Australia. The video footage that SLAM published to coincide with the article revealed that the session was Pappas' third skate in 3 years due to his incarceration. Following his release from prison, Pappas was drawn to the tenets of Christianity as a central part of his recovery from drug use.He continued to develop his marriage with Helen Norman, who he raises a son with, and he also resumed skateboarding. The Tas Pappas "guest board" was released by Cliché Skateboards through Dwindle Distribution. The design is set to be a representation of Pappas' life and new outlook, with a deity figure reaching down and exalting him from a burning environment in which items such as handcuffs and a syringe are present. The release of the product was accompanied by footage of Pappas skateboarding at the Prahran ramp. Morgan Campbell is the online content manager for Skateboarding Australia, the country's government-funded peak body. The graphic was done by Mr Mckee, so you can be sure that people will buy it. It's great to see you in the sky above Prahran Tas.Greg Stewart is known in the UK as "The Talking Filmer". Gregsie, we are all happy to hear your commentary again. <mask> received a treatment for his Mad Circle part from almost 20 years ago. <mask> was the first Australian to complete a 900-degree rotation on a skateboard. TheMegaranch is a newly built facility on Phillip Island, Victoria, Australia. Theeve Trucks is a company founded and managed by a fellow Australian vert skateboarder. At the Hard Rock Cafe Skateboarding World Championships in 1996, <mask> beat Tony Hawk in the finals to win both titles.Pappas suffered a number of serious injuries and was unable to compete or maintain the level at which he had been skateboarding prior to the accidents. The X Games and the Milwaukee Triple Crown were some of the events in 1999 where Pappas placed highly. Andy MacDonald finished third in the vert skateboarding event at the World Championship, which was won by Pappas. During his winning run, in which he is riding a RevDeck skateboard deck, he executes a 720-degree rotation, which was described as "flawless" by one of the competition's commentators. Following his success with the Hard Rock Cafe competition, both he and his brother were credited with helping to revive the popularity of vert skateboarding, which was beginning to fade. <mask> and Ben were ranked number 10 in Transworld Skateboarding's "10 Infamous Australians" article for their "rekindl[ing] vert's flickering candle" during the 1990s. Danny Way and Dom Kekich were photographed with Pappas at the premiere of Waiting for Lightning.In an interview at the premiere, <mask> confirmed that he was working on a documentary about his career and that of his late brother. The family did not give their authority as they would not be involved in the making of the documentary. A documentary was approved by the family. Eddie Martin was the director, George Pank was the producer, and Chris King was the editor. They collaborated on the award-winning documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop. The documentary began production in 2010 as it was filmed by friends and filmmakers. Tony Hawk was offered an interview for the film.The story of <mask> and <mask> and their rise to skateboarding prominence is told in The Pappas Brothers. The world premiere of the documentary was in October of 2013). The documentary is sold by Eone Films and Cinetic Media. The documentary is about two brothers who just happen to be in the world of skateboarding. The skateboarding element will be our biggest challenge because people can easily be put off. This isn't a story about skateboarding, so we didn't want to use a skate image as our promo. Hopscotch will distribute the film in Australia.We want the film to play at some festivals before it's released in Australia. To get an overseas sale is our main goal. The documentary was generally released through Cinema Nova and Dendy Newtown in Australia after it was screened at the Sydney Film Festival. During the film's release period, Martin described the story as a Greek tragedy. In the inner north-eastern suburb of Clifton Hill, he shares a home with Helen and their five-year-old son Billy. Pappas is employed as a window cleaner and attends a church. In an interview in May of last year, Pappas said that he had been diagnosed with borderline personality disorder due to his experience of sexual abuse as a child.He was found to be a symptom of the disorder. In regards to the personal life recovery process that he was continuing with at the time of the interview, he stated that "everything had to happen for me to learn." I had to be aware. I had to be crippled and put on my knees because I was too angry. "I'll take ownership for all my shit actions," he said in a July interview with the ABC. 1991 - Australian Amateur titles in late 1991 at Darling Harbour, coming 4th in 1995 - Triple crown in Las Vegas, coming 3rd in 1995 - Came 3rd in Slam City Jam vert competition. In the Dew Tour, Pappas came 2nd in the vert competition.

masks:
Tas Pappas
Pappas
Tas Pappas
Pappas
Pappas
Pappas
Pappas
Tas
Pappas
Pappas
Tas
Pappas
Tas
Ben Pappas


texts: <mask> was an American opera singer, stage performer, and silent film actor. <mask> was born in Massachusetts. He died in Los Angeles, California at the age of 62. <mask> acted in 59 films between 1912 and 1924. The oldest Irish neighborhood in the city of Boston is where <mask> was born. He was born on January 3, according to some fan magazines. William A<mask> was his father.<mask> was a native of Boston. His parents named him William because he was the firstborn in an Irish Catholic family. Census records show that <mask>'s father was an expressman. The <mask> family had eight children, six girls and two boys, and their mother was listed on the census as a homemaker. He spent three years abroad training for the grand opera. There is no known record of what type of training he received. He worked as an opera singer after returning to America.He performed in a number of domestic venues. He kept the Charlestown address as his permanent base in 1889. His mother died of Interstitial nephritis in 1898. <mask> kept the same address as his father and five sisters, according to the 1900 census. The daughters are not married. His father died while <mask> was in Europe. <mask> began acting with the Shakespearean touring company of Booth and Modjeska in 1889.The program on the left shows a performance of Macbeth in Indianapolis, Indiana on April 29, 1890. The cast of characters is listed in the section. The second witch was played by <mask>. The following year, Booth had a stroke that ended his stage career. Booth died of a stroke. Later in his stage career, <mask> would work with individual Shakespearean touring companies. Modjeska came back to the stage after a stroke in 1897.<mask> was in a relationship with Minna Gale and her troupe. In Europe, she studied theater and music. Their stage experience helped them transition to the screen. <mask> returned to the opera stage in 1906. He performed on stage until 1909 after leaving for London. The American public had an increasing appetite for entertainment in the early 1900s. The Lubin Manufacturing Company produced silent films from 1896 to 1916.<mask> was looking for work in the movie industry when he returned to America. He joined the Lubin organization in September 1909. <mask> was 50-years-old when he entered the movie industry, a relatively late age for those seeking employment in an industry preoccupied with beautiful young people. <mask> played an organ grinder in Lubin's first film, Little Boy Blue. There are no records showing if <mask> acted in Lubin productions before 1912. He started using the screen name <mask>. He acted in 25 films for Lubin between 1912 and 1914, opening with Little Boy Blue and ending with A Believer in Dreams.He met Lloyd B. Carleton while he was at Lubin. The Lubin contract allowed him to direct both features and shorts. They made 3 Lubin-produced 2-reelers in 1914, despite <mask>'s value as a character actor. He was one of Lloyd B. Carleton's favorite character actors. <mask> acted in 15 films between 1914 and 1920. A fellow brother from the Eastern stage was found by Carleton. <mask> was with Lubin until July 1914.After leaving Lubin, he was employed by another movie company in Autumn 1914. After making more than a thousand motion pictures, the Lubin Manufacturing Company declared bankruptcy on September 1, 1916. World War I was raging during his stay in London. The United Kingdom declared war on Germany on August 4, 1914. <mask> arrived in New York on November 16, 1914. William R <mask> was born on January 30, 1862. He was single, 52 years old, and resided at 1108 Walnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, according to the manifest.<mask> acted in 4 films between January and August 1915, including Powers Picture Plays and Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play. Lloyd B. Carleton was with him when he was with Selig. <mask> acted in 4 short films between September and December. <mask> produced 6 short movies and 2 feature-length movies in 1915. Before he left, he made 3 more pictures for Selig Polyscope. Lloyd Carleton signed a Universal contract in 1915. <mask> moved to Los Angeles in 1916 after signing a Universal contract.<mask> and Lloyd B. Carleton reprised their roles in A Yoke of Gold, which was released on August 14, 1916. The introduction to Emory Johnson was provided by the same film. The relationship would be beneficial in the future. <mask> acted in 7 films between August 1916 and December 1916. The Human Gamble was the only feature-length film. The lead in all films would be Emory Johnson. A Yoke of Gold Redfeather film was released in August, followed by the Unattainable Bluebird film in September, Barriers of Society Redfeather film in October, and the Devil's Bondwoman Redfeather film in November.He transitioned from filming 2-reelers to feature-length movies. He would continue to shoot feature-length films for the rest of his career. His picture output declined after he left Universal in 1916. He was an actor looking for work in the youth-obsessed industry. He acted in two films in 1919 and 1918. He acted in four films in 1920, including The Amazing Woman. <mask> was 59 years old in January 1921.<mask> was invited to play the part of Uncle Billy in The Sea Lion. He acted with many people. <mask> only filmed one movie in 1921. In 1922, Emory Johnson began his career as a director. In the Name of the Law was Johnson's first film. <mask> had acted in 7 movies with Johnson in 1916. An old man was hired by Johnson to play the role of Dr. Lucus in his first film.The Third Alarm was one of the productions that <mask> would appear in until his death in October 1924. <mask> used many different names during his career. The 1920 census shows <mask> as a single 57-year-old lodger living in Los Angeles. He is an actor. The film The Spirit of the USA was released by Film Booking Offices of America. It would be <mask>'s last movie. <mask> <mask> died in Los Angeles on October 11, 1924.He was 63 years old. An obituary for <mask> <mask> was published in the Los Angeles Times on October 13, 1924. There will be services at 2 pm Tuesday at Le Roy Bagley's parlors. The funeral was held at the Pierce Brothers LeRoy Bagley Mortuary in Hollywood, California. Neal Dodd was in charge. Rev Dodd became a founding member of a relief fund to aid film workers in need. An obituary about the death of <mask> <mask> would appear in The Boston Globe.<mask> was buried in a national cemetery. <mask> was an American male actor who died in 1924.

masks:
Richard Morris
Morris
Richard Morris
William Richard Stuart Morris
. Morris
Catherine Morris
Morris
Morris
William Morris
Morris
William Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Richard Morris
Richard Morris
Morris
Morris
Richard Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Stuart Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Richard Morris
Morris
Morris
Richard Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Richard Morris
Richard Morris
Richard Morris
Richard Morris
Richard Stewart
Morris
Richard Stewart
Morris
William Richard
Stuart Morris
Richard Morris
Richard Morris


texts: One of the prominent Hindi writers of the twentieth century was <mask>. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He worked as a drama producer in All India Radio. At this point, he realized that a regular job would always be a problem for his literary life, so he devoted himself to writing. One of the most important and multi-faceted creative writers of Indian literature, Amritlal Nagar created his own identity as a littérateur and is often cited as the true literary heir of Premchand. According to a famous critic, Amritlal Nagar will be remembered as an important novelist. He is a major sculptor of fiction.He has shown the power of both standard Hindi and non-standard Hindi. Developing a range of characters in his stories and novels was the real genius of <mask> <mask>. Discussing <mask>'s ability to operationalise a story at many levels in complex and multi-dimensional ways, another prominent writer and critic of Hindi said, " Rather than imposing his own personality on his character, <mask> dissolved himself in the character and in the process, he." "This work can only be done by a major creative writer. <mask> was born on August 17, 1916 in Chaurahe Wali Gali, Gokulpura, in a Gujarati Nagar Brahmin Family in Agra, India. He died on February 23, 1990 in Lucknow, India. His parents were Rajaram and Vidyawati <mask>.He published his first poem in December of 1928. The protest against the Simon Commission inspired the poem. He was married on January 31, 1932. They had four children. Aarti Pandya. <mask> was a dispatch clerk in the Lucknow office of All India United Insurance Company. In 1939 he provided voluntary services to the publication division of the Nawal Kishore Press.He quit his job as a drama producer in All India Radio in Lucknow in order to focus on his literary interests. <mask> wrote screen plays and dialogues for the film industry in Bombay, Kolhapur, and Chennai from 1940 to 1947. He was one of the pioneers in the field of cinematic dubbing, which involved the translation of a film into another language. In Buhkara, he called Naseeruddin and Zoya from Russian and M.S. Meera is from Tamil to Hindi. Nahin! Paanchvaan Dasta was released in 1947 and Ek Dil Hazaar Dastaan was released in 1955.An original and unique social survey of the issues of sex workers was written by Ye Kothevaliyan. The Indian People's Theatre Association's production was directed by Razia Sajjad Zaheer. The Drama Performance Act of 1876 was used to file a case against this production. The Drama Performance Act was declared null and void in independent India after the case was rejected because it violated the right to expression granted by India's constitution. His play Yugavtar was based on the life of Bhartendu Harishchandra. Staged on September 23, 1955. The construction of the building of Navyug Kanya Vidyalaya was assisted by the theatrical adaptation of GODAN.Natraj, Lucknow, produced and directed the film. Staged in August of 1956. The film was directed by Rupiya Tumhe Kha Gaya. On 17 November 1958, it was staged. His play Nukkad Par was directed by him. Staged on December 8, 1963. A conversation about the art of creating plays.Bal Natya Akademi is located in Lucknow. Professor Chelishev wrote the foreword for this translation. The National Book Trust translated Boond Aur Samudra into a number of languages. There is a translation of Suhaag Ke Noopur into several languages. Moscow's Hindi scholar translated Amrit Aur Vish into Russian. "Naiktar E Yaad" is the name of Trubnikova. The translation was published in Moscow in 1973.The Sahitya Akademi translated it into many languages. The book "Manas Ka Hans" was translated into several languages. Oriya was translated by Nachyo Bahut Gopal. HUNGER was translated into English. Khanjan was translated into Marathi. It was translated into Marathi. The Face Behind Seven Veils was translated into English by Saat Ghoonghat Wala Mukhda.Bajrangi Pahalwan was translated into Nepali as Bajrangi Pahalwaan Ka Anotha Kaamharu. Mrinal Pande translated Gadar Ke Phool into English. It was published by a publisher. Many of the stories written by <mask> <mask> have been translated. Hindi-language writers 1916 births, people from Agra 1990 deaths are included in the list.

masks:
Amritlal Nagar
Amritlal
Nagar
Nagar Ji
Nagar Ji
Nagar
Nagar
Employment Nagar
Nagar
Amritlal
Nagar


texts: Sir <mask>, affectionately known as "<mask>", was an Australian international cricketer who was widely acknowledged as the greatest batsman of all time. Bradman's career batting average of 99.94 is said to be the greatest achievement by any sportsman. Australian folklore has a story about a young Bradman practicing with a cricket stump and a golf ball. Bradman's rise from bush cricket to the Australian Test team took just over two years. At the height of the Great Depression, he set many records for top scoring and became Australia's sporting idol. Bill Woodfull, a former Australia captain, said that Bradman was worth three battingbats to Australia. The Bodyline tactics were devised by the England team to curb his scoring.Bradman drew record numbers to watch cricket as a captain and administrator. The constant adulation affected how he dealt with others. The focus of attention on his individual performances strained his relationships with teammates, administrators and journalists. After an enforced hiatus due to the Second World War, he made a dramatic comeback, captaining an Australian team known as "The Invincibles" on a record-breaking tour of England. Bradman, a complex, highly driven man, not given to close personal relationships, retained a pre-eminent position in the game by acting as an administrator, selector and writer for three decades after his retirement. His status as a national icon was still recognised even after he became quiet in his declining years. In 1997, Prime Minister John Howard of Australia called him the "greatest living Australian".A museum dedicated to Bradman's life was opened while he was still alive. The Royal Australian Mint issued a $5 gold coin with <mask>'s image on it. He was posthumously inducted into the Cricket Hall of Fame. <mask> <mask> was the youngest son of George and <mask> and was born in New South Wales. He had a brother and three sisters. Bradman had English heritage on both sides of his family. Charles Andrew <mask> was from Withersfield, Suffolk.Bradman traced his forebears in the region when he played at Cambridge in 1930 on his first tour of England. One of his great-grandfathers was one of the first Italians to migrate to Australia. Bradman's parents lived in a hamlet near Stockinbingal. Emily gave birth to him at the home of Granny Scholz. The Bradman Birthplace Museum is located in that house. When <mask>man was two years old, his parents moved to Bowral to be closer to Emily's family and friends. Bradman spent a lot of time batting in his youth.He used a cricket stump and a golf ball to create his own cricket game. A water tank, mounted on a brick stand, stood on a paved area behind the family home. Bradman tried to hit the ball again after hitting it into the brick stand. His timing and reactions were developed by this form of practice. He hit his first century at the age of 12 when he was playing cricket for Bowral Public School. Bradman was a scorer for the Bowral team in the 1920–21 season, which was captained by his uncle George Whatman. He scored 37 and 29 on his debut in October 1920, when the team was one man short.<mask>'s father took him to the Sydney Cricket Ground to watch the fifth Test match. Bradman formed an ambition. He told his father that he wouldn't be satisfied until he played on the ground. Bradman left school in 1922 and went to work for a local real estate agent who gave him time off when he needed it. After giving up tennis for two years, he resumed playing cricket. Bradman was a regular selection for the Bowral team, and several outstanding performances earned him the attention of the daily press. Bowral played other rural towns in the competition.Bill O'Reilly was a part of the team that made 234 against Wingello. Bradman scored 320 not out in the competition final against Moss Vale. A number of Test players retired during the Australian winter in the late 19th century. The New South Wales Cricket Association is looking for new talent. The association wrote to Bradman because of his big scores for Bowral. He was selected for the "Country Week" tournaments at both cricket and tennis, to be played during separate weeks. He had to choose between the two sports after his boss gave him an ultimatum: he could have only one week away from work.He picked cricket. <mask> was invited to play grade cricket for St George in the 1927–28 season after his performances during Country Week. He made his first century on a turf pitch. He turned out for the second team in January 1927. Bradman traveled from Bowral to Sydney every Saturday to play for St George. The Boy from Bowral had a first-class debut the next season. <mask> made his first-class debut at the age of 19 after being selected to replace the injured Archie Jackson.He scored a hundred on his debut, with aninnings of 118 featuring fast scoring and calm confidence. He made his first century against Victoria in the final match of the season. <mask> wasn't chosen for the Australian second team to tour New Zealand. During the 1928–29 season, when England were to tour in defence of the Ashes, <mask> decided to move to Australia. After working in real estate, he took a promotions job with Mick Simmons. He scored a century in each of the first two games of the Shield season. He scored scores of 87 and 132 against the England touring team and was rewarded with a spot in the first Test.<mask>, nicknamed "Braddles" by his teammates, was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Australia was all out for 66 in the second essay and lost by 675 runs, which is still a Test record. <mask> was dropped from the second Test after scores of 18 and 1. An injury to Bill Ponsford early in the match required Bradman to field as substitute while England amassed 636, following their  863 runs in the First Test. He had scored only nineteen and these experiences seem to have provided him with food for thought. Although the match was still lost, Bradman became the youngest player to make a century in a Test. There was a loss in the Fourth Test.When <mask> was run out, the team was on the verge of victory. It was the end of his Test career. The losing margin was 12 runs. The Australians won the final Test. <mask> top-scored with 123 in the firstinnings, and was at the crease when Jack Ryder hit the winning runs. Bradman finished the season with 1,690 first-class runs, an average of 93.88, and his first multiple century in a Shield match, 340 not out against Victoria, set a new ground record for the SCG. Bradman averaged more than 100 in the 20th century.He was the last man out in the first day of the trial match for the England tour. Bill Woodfull asked Bradman to keep the pads on as his team followed. He was 205 not out at the end of the game. Bradman set a world record for first-class cricket when he scored                                 . Although he was an obvious selection to tour England, Bradman's unconventional style raised doubts that he could succeed on the slower English pitches. The criticism of his character was not limited to his batting gifts. "Australia has unearthed a champion, self-taught with natural ability", said former Australian Test great Clem Hill.His heart is in the right place. Dick Jones said it was good to watch him talking to an old player, listening attentively to everything that is said and then replying with a modest 'thank you'. If the Australians were to exceed expectations, their young bats, <mask> and Jackson, needed to prosper. Jackson appeared to be the more promising of the two. Bradman scored 1,000 first-class runs by the end of May, becoming the fifth player and first Australian to do so. In his first Test in England, Bradman hit 131 but England won the match. In the Second Test at Lord's, his batting reached a new level as Australia won and leveled the series.<mask> rated this the best of his career because every ball went where it was intended to go. Wisden said that he hit the ball with power and accuracy and that he kept the ball on the ground. This performance was quickly surpassed in terms of runs scored. Bradman equaled the performances of Victor Trumper and Charlie Macartney when he scored a century before lunch on the first day of the Third Test. Bradman added another century between lunch and tea and finished the day on 309 not out. He is the only Test player to pass 300 in a single day. His score of 334 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, beating the previous mark of 325 by Andy Sandham.<mask> had the highest total of 77 by Alan Kippax. Bradman was presented with a cheque for £1,000 by Arthur Whitelaw. The match ended in anti-climax because of the poor weather. England made 405 in the final Test at The Oval. <mask> made another century, this time 232, which helped give Australia a big lead of 295 runs. In a crucial partnership with Archie Jackson, Bradman battled through a difficult session when England fast bowler Harold Larwood bowled short on a pitch enlivened by the rain. A number of English players and commentators noted <mask>'s discomfort in playing the short, rising delivery.The significance of the revelation came too late for this particular match, but would be significant in the next series. The match was won by Australia. The victory made a difference in Australia. With the economy sliding toward depression and unemployment rapidly rising, the country found solace in sporting triumph. The story of a self-taught 22-year-old from the bush who set a series of records against the old rival made Bradman a national hero. The statistics Bradman achieved on the tour, especially in the Test matches, broke records for the day and some have stood the test of time. Bradman scored 974 runs at an average of 139.14 during the Test series, with four centuries, including two double hundreds and a triple.The record of                                                        Bradman's first-class tally of 2,960 runs was the most by an overseas player on a tour of England. On the tour, the dynamic nature of Bradman's batting contrasted sharply with his quiet, solitary off-field demeanor. He did not offer to buy his teammates a round of drinks or share the money given to him by Whitelaw. Bradman sold the rights to a book and spent a lot of time writing. Bradman became a reluctant hero when he returned to Australia. Mick Simmons wanted to make money from their employee's fame.Bradman was asked to leave his teammates and attend an official reception where he received a brand new custom-built Chevrolet. Bradman was embarrassed at each stop. This focuses on individual accomplishment in a team game. The team's vice-captain said that they could not have played the blind school without Clarrie Grimmett. In a 1930 recording, Bradman says "I have always tried to do my best for the side, and the few centuries that have come my way have been achieved in the hope of winning matches." I wanted to make runs for Australia when I went into bat. In 1930–31, against the first West Indian side to visit Australia, Bradman's scoring was less frenetic than in England, although he did make a couple of centuries.He scored quickly against the South Africans in the Australian summer of 1931–32. He made 30 against the tourists. In the Test matches, he scored,, 2 and ; his 299 not out in the Fourth Test, at Adelaide, set a new record for the highest score in a Test in Australia. Nine of the ten Tests were played by Australia. <mask> had played 15 Test matches since the beginning of 1930, scoring 2,227 runs at an average of 131. He scored 10 centuries, six of which were beyond 200. His scoring rate was 42 runs per hour, with 856 scored in boundaries.Bradman's attitude was that if he hit the ball along the ground, it could not be caught. He adopted a "machine-like" approach to batting because of his youth and natural fitness. Sandy Bell described bowling to him as, "heart-breaking, with his sort of cynical grin, which rather reminds one of the Sphinx". According to the rules of the day, Bradman would have ended his Test career if he had played professional cricket in England. An alternative was offered by a group of businesses. They came up with a two-year contract where Bradman wrote for Associated Newspapers, broadcasted on Radio 2UE and promoted the FJ Palmer and Son chain. Bradman's dependence on his public profile made it more difficult to maintain his privacy.<mask> Menzies in April 1932. Many of those invited could not get a seat because police erected barriers that were broken down, and guests stood on chairs and pews to get a better view. Bradman joined a private team that was going to tour the United States and Canada. The couple treated the trip as a honeymoon. Bradman played 51 games in 75 days and scored 3,779 runs. Although the standard of play was not high, the effects of the amount of cricket Bradman had played in the three previous years, together with the strains of his celebrity status, began to show on his return home. "Plum" Warner was one of the most influential voices when it came to English cricket at the time, as he wrote that it must evolve a new type of bowler and develop fresh ideas.Warner orchestrated the appointment of Douglas Jardine as England captain in 1931 in order to lead the 1932–33 tour to Australia with Warner as team manager. Remembering that Bradman had struggled against bouncers during his 232 at The Oval in 1930, Jardine decided to combine traditional leg theory with short-pitched bowling. Bill Voce and Harold Larwood were the fast bowlers for him. Three more pacemen were chosen by the England selectors. <mask>'s suspicions were aroused by the high number of fast bowlers in both countries. The Australian Board of Control initially refused permission for Bradman to write a column for the Sydney Sun due to bouts of illness which had begun during the tour of North America. <mask>, who had signed a two-year contract with the newspaper, threatened to withdraw from cricket to honour his contract when the board denied him permission to write; eventually, the paper released Bradman from the contract, in a victory for the board.Bradman averaged just 17.16 in 6innings in three first-class games against England. The new tactics will be put to the test in one game, against an Australian XI. Bradman warned local administrators that trouble was on the way if the leg theory continued. There were rumors that he had suffered a nervous breakdown. The Bodyline tactics were used by England despite his absence and they won the match. "Bradmania", amounting almost to religious fervour, demanded his return, as the public clamored for the return of Bradman to defeat Bodyline. Bradman came back to the side in Alan's position.<mask> came to the crease with the score at 2/67 on the first day of the Second Test in front of a world record crowd. The play was delayed for several minutes. <mask> moved across his stumps to play the hook shot

masks:
Donald George Bradman
The Don
Bradman
Donald George
Bradman
Emily Bradman
Bradman
Don Brad
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
BradmanJessie
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman
Bradman